The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-07-06, Page 6The OoderiO4Signal $tar, Thursday. July 6, 1967
Attendance Down
Spring Fiower dhow Good Despite Late Season
Iii spite of pessimistic folk
who complained of a late spring,
too much rain, too. early adate,
too late a date etc. etc. .the
sprig'"show convened by Mrs.
Albert Worsell was only five
or six entries short of last
year's show. However ,heavy
showers cut down theniimrber
of spectators.
The flower show was held
June 24 in North Street United
church hall,' In the centre Was
lovely arrangement of flowers
on a hi standard. This was
done by Mrs. Don McKee.
Arxangements were judgedby
Mrs. 1-i. J. Huber of Kitchener;
specimens, were judged by Miss
L. Johnston of Clinton. Red,
SUNDAY SERVICES
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Seventh Sunday after Trinity --July 9th
8:30 a.m.-Holy Communion.
11:00 a.rii.--Morning Prayer
Sermon by the Rector
Rector: REN. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D.
Organist and Choirmaster: LORNE N. DOTTERER
r.�
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street- United. Church
- Combined Summer Services -
July -Victoria Street United Church
August -North ireet United Church
Rev. Donald MacDonald, B.Sc., B.D., Minister
Mr. Lance Reed, Organist and. Choir. Director
Knox Presbyterian" Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
William Cameron, Director of Praise
SUNDAY JULY 9th
9:00 a.m.-Chapel Service
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
THE MINISTER WILL PREACH
(Nursery -9 and 11' a.m.)
1867 - CANADIAN CONFEDERATION - 1967
THE UNITED CHURCH ° OF CANADA
Victoria Street United Church
The House of Friendship Rev. Leonard Warr
What About Pain?
9:45 a.m.-BENMILLER Worship Service and
Sunday School.
- Combined Summer Services -
July -Victoria .. Street United Church
August -North •Street United Church
Miss P. Durst
Beamiiler Pianist
Mrs. J. Snider
Victoria Organist
4111
FIRST BAPTIST „CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario' and Quebec) „
Montreal Street Near The Square
19:00 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship.
Communion Service
- A 1h elcome To All ---
Minister:
Minister: REV. HENRY de VRIES, Phone 524-8792
• WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
• THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH IN CANADA
Minister: The Reverend A. R.- Harley Th.M.
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School and Adult Class
11:03 a.m.-Divine Worship
7:00 p.m. -Evening Service
Tu-sday 8 p.m. -.-Study Group
%//
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
10:00 A.M.--OUR FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
(OUR BUSES WILL CALL AT YOUR DOOR)
PHONE: 524.7150
11.00 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
Speaker: REV.. KENNETH KNIGHT
"Come Where You Are Never. A Stranger Twice
UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH
• CHURCH CLOSED
JULY 9 - 16
For United Holines$.Camp Meeting
SAMUEL M. MILLER, Pastor
"A Welcome Awaits You"
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Sts.
REV." ROBERT CLARK, Pastas
• SUNDAY :OILY 9th
16100 a.rn 4umiby SCitea'I ClasMS for all gem
046 a.00. UoritlnI vorship."
p lri..u4vo it '1444 4.
-.All ll Welatwns ...
blue, yellow ribbons were awar.
(led for first, second and third
prizes respectively.
WINNERS
The following is a list of the
various classes, sections and
names of winners in eat
CUT • FLOWERS
1. Aquiligia °(3 sprays) 1.
Mrs. E. Jessop,, 2. Alice Prid.
ham, 3. Reg Bell.
, 2. Canterbury Bells (1 stem)
1. Miss Vera Clark, 2. Mrs.
Pridham, 3. Wendy Hoenig.
3. Delphinium (any color,
1 spike) 1. Jean McKee, 2.
Mrs. Huh Galbraith, 3. •Mrs.
A. M. Harper.
4. Delphinium (white, 1 spike)
I. Jean McKee.
5, Delphinium (same .or mix.
ed, 3 spikes) 1. Mrs. A. M.
Harper, 2. Jeanine McKee.
6. Dianthus (5 stems) 1.
Wendy Hoenig.
7. Foxglove (1 spike) 1.
Mrs. S. C. Argyle, 2. P.
Carroll,. 3. Wendy Hoenig.
8. Hemerocallis (Day Lily)
1 stem - 3. Mary B. Howell.
9. Lily (any true lily- not
Day Lily etc) 1. Mrs. R. M.
Menzies, 2. Mary B. Howell:
10. Lupin (1 spike) .no entry.
11. Peony (1 color, 1 bloom)
1. Mrs. Gordon Muir, 2. Mrs.
A.M. Harper 3. Mary B. How.
ell.v
12. Peony (Mixed colors, 3
blooms) 1. Mrs. A. M. Harper,
2. G. M. Ross, 3. Mrs. J.
Moody.
13. Pyrethrum (3 blooms) 1.
Mary B. Howell, 2. Enid Bell.
14. Primula(3 stems) no entry
15. -Shasta Daisy (single 5
' blooms) 3. P. Carroll.
16. Shasta Daisy (double 5
blooms) 1. Alice Pridham, 2.
Mary B. Howell.
17. ' Sweet William (one color
3 stems) 1. Wendy Hoenig, 2.
.Alice Pridham, 3. P. Carroll.
18. Sweet William (mixed col.
ors 5 stems) 1. Wendy Hoenig
2. Mrs. J. Moody, 3. P. Car.
roll.
419. Pansy (without foliage
1 specimen) 1. Mary B. Howell,
2. E. Hetherington, 3. Enid
Bell.
20. Pansies (with attached
foliage, .5 stems) 1. Mrs. Gor-
don Muir,°•2. Mrs. M. Hether.
ington, 3. Mrs. Hugill.
21. Viola (with foliage attach.
ed, 5 stems) 1. Enid Bell, 2.
Mary B. Howell, 3. Paul Car-
roll.
22. Any flowering shrub or
tree (1 branch not over 30
inches) 1. Alice Pridham, 2.
Mary B. Howell, .3. Mrs. S.C.
Argyle.
23. Any flower not listed
above (1 stem or bloom) 1. Mrs.
J. Moody; 2. "Mrs. M. Hether.
ington, 3. Mrs. Vera Clark.
24. Collection of flowers -not
listed above I. Paul. Carroll.
ROSES
25. Miss Canada (1 bloom)
1.. Jean McKee. •
26. Peace (yellow 1 bloom)
1. Mrs. N. Shaw,. 2. C. Menzies
' 3. Mrs. M. E. Campbell.
27. Peace (any other color 1
bloom) 1, Alice Pridham, 2.
Mrs. J, Moody:
28. Tropicana (Super Star,
1 bloom) 1. C. Menzies, 2. Mrs.
A, Hugill, 3. Mary B. Howell.
29. White or near White (1
bloom) 1. Gordon Muir, 2. •Mrs.
A. Hugill, 3. Mrs. M.E. Camp.
.bell.
30. Pink or Pink .blend O
bloom) 1. Jean McKee, 2. Gor.
don Muir 3. Mrs. A; Hugill.
31. Rose Colored Rose (1
bloom) 1. Gordon Muir, 2. Mrs.
Hugill, 3. Jean McKee.
32. Orange Blend to Apricot
(1 bloom) I. Gordon Muir, 2.
Mrs. N. Sha», 3. Jean McKee.
33. Red orRed blend(lbloom)
1. Gordon 'Muir, 2. Mrs. A.
Hugili,,3. Edna Fell.
34; Yellow or yellow blend
(other than peace, 1 bloom)
1.
Mite Pridham, 2, Mrs. J.
Moody, 3.,.Mrs. A. Hugill.
35.. Other color (including
bi-colors or blends 1 bloom)
1. Gordon Muir, 2. E. Hether.
ington, 3. Alice Pridham.
36. Rose - any color, full
bloom 1. Alice Pridham. 2.
C. Menzies, 3. Mrs. A. Hugill.
37. Rose anycolor in bud. 1.
Mrs. A, ' Hugill, 2. Alice Prid.
ham, 3. • Mrs. M; E. Campbell.
38. Specimen blooms - diff•
erent colors 3 blooms. 1. Gor.
don •Muir, 2. C. Menzies, 3;
Jean McKee.
39. ' Climbing Rose (1 spray)
1: Mrs. N. Shaw, 2. Gordon Muir
3. Mrs. M. E. 'Campbell.
40.. Climbing roses (different
varieties 3 sprays) 1. Gordon
Muir, 2. Mrs. A. Hugill.
41. Climbing rose (hybrid
tea type 3 blooms) 1. Alice
Pridham, 2. G.M. Ross.
42. Floribunda • Centennial
rose (1 spray) 1. Mary B. How-
ell.
43, Floribunda red (1 spray).
1.. Mrs. M. E. Campbell, 2.
Mrs. A..Hugill, 3. GordonMuir.
44. Floribunda pink (1 spray)
1. Alice Pridham , 2. Gordon
Muir, .3. Mrs. A,. Hugill. „;
45. Floribunda (any other
color 1Aspray)' 1, Mrs. N. Shaw
2. Mrs. M.E. Campbell. 3. Brig.
, G. M. Ross.
46. Floribunda (3 sprays, 3
colors) 1. G. M. Ross, . 2. Gor.
don Muir, 3. Mrs. A. Hugill.
47. Grandiflora roses -
(1 bloom •or •spray) 1. Dewar
Norman,. 2. Mrs. M. E. Camp.,
bell, 3. Alice Pridham.
48. Any other rose type not,
listed above, (1 bloom' or spray) -
1. G. 'M. Ross, 2. Edwina McKee.
49. Miniature roses abloom)
1. Mrs. A. Hugi'11;.2:Jean Mc.
kee, 3. Mrs. Hugh Galbraith.
HOUSE PLANTS
50. African Violets (single
1 pot) 1. Mrs. JamesCampbell.
<54, A f r caii' Violet (double 1
pot) 1. •Miss Vera Clark, 2.
Brig. G.M. Ross, 3: Mrs. S.
C. Argyle.
52. House plant (in bloom
1 pot) 1. Mrs. C. Mills, 2.
Miss Vera Clark, 3. Jean Mc.
Kee.
53. House plant (foliage 1 pot)
1. Mrs. C. Mills, 2. Mrs. S.
C. Argyle, 3. Paul Carroll.
54. Collection ofCactiand/or
succulents. 1. -E. Hetherington.
ARRANGEMENTS
55." Our Flag • no entry.
Mrs. Bell Presents Junior Awards.
56. Our Churches,, 1. Mary
B. Howell, 2. Mrs. 0, Mac.
leod Ross.
57. Our schools. 1. Edwina
McKee, 2. Mary Holwell, 3.
Mfrs. D. Buchanan, '
_ 58. Our Homes 1. Edwina
McKee, 2. Gordon Muir,, 3, .
Mrs. G. MacLeod Ross.
59. Onr gardens 1 Mrs. M,.
Heth rington. <
66, Qur roses. 1: Gordon
Muir, 2. Edwina McKee, ' 3.
Alice Pridham.
61. Our beaches. 1. Mrs..
Neil Shaw, 2. Paul Carroll,
3. Edwina McKee. •
62. Our industries. 1. Jean
McKee,, a. Gordon Muir, :3.
Mary B. Howell.
63. Our Pioneers 1. Mrs.
S.C. Argyle, 2. Mrs. Neilkhaw;
3, Paul Carroll,
64. Our treasures, ( minia.
tures) A. 1.• Edwina McKee,
2. Mrs. D. Buchanan, 3. Mrs.
Neil Shaw.
B. 1, Gordon Muir, 2. Mrs.
G. Ross, 3. Mrs. Galbraith.
JUNIOR
65. Our World of Nature A.
no entry.
B. 1: Neil McKee,' 2. Susan
McKee and Roberta Hays, 3.
Connie Bell.
66. Youth will be served .
no entry (collegiate. pupil)
"Best arrangement in the
show" went to Mrs. Jeap Mc.
Kee for her pedestal display
piece - a lovely thing.
In the evening the president,
Miss Mary, B. Howell, becom.
ingly gowned in Centennial cos-
tume, presented the vai lour
cups . and trophies as listed
below:
,Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce trophy for highest
number of points in the show
to Gordon Muir; White Rose
Gasoline rose bowl trophy for
best white rose to'GordonMuir;
Red Rose Tea rose • bowl trophy
for best red rise ' to Gordon
Muir; Upper Lakes Shipping
trophy for best lily to Mrs.
R. M. Menzies; Grace Tree
Farm' for. best arrangement to
Mrs. Jean McKee; Conklin Lum
ber; for best delphinium to Mrs.
Jean McKee.
Following the awards file hall.
was quickly cleared of flowers
and folks. , I heard comments
like. "Mm -m.-I had better than
some of those • in my garden".
Good!! We challenge you to bring
them August 19. We'll see you
then. Happy gardening!
THE
ANDREW DAIRY
Locally Owned and Operated by Gary Suchard
Distributors Of
Silverwoods dairies Ltd.
FINE QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS
45 WEST ST.
-5247951
A COMPLETE LANE 0F;..
Silverwood Daily Products are now available to the public. GIVE
US A CALL, your Friendly Route Salesman is anxious to.
serve you.
• FRESH BUTTER CARRIED DAILY
P•
• QUALITY GRADED EGGS
• COTTAGE CHEESE
• BEEP FRUIT DRINK
• LEMONADE
• ORANGEADE
SOUR CREAM
A TIP TC THE HOUSEWIFE
You will note that when you receive your milk that there
is a sanitary tin -foil hood completely over the top of the -bottle.
To remove this hood simply grasp between the thumb and index
finger and Lift As You TWIst.
PHOTO B'Y R.N. NEPHEW
DUCKWORTH - FISHER
ot"mint-kelly shantastic. Elbow.
length sleeves and empire wa. •
fists enhanced thebodices, while
mint ggreen panels fell from
their backs and were strewn
with kelly appliques of swiss
guipure lace to match the train
at the empire waists; Matching
mint green " floral headpieces
with flattering cocktail veils
added a final touch. They
carried crescent of white shasta
mums. Shelly Happy of London,
carrying a basket of white
shasta mums, was flower girl
and ring -bearer was Mark Rowe
of Goderich.
•
Groomsman was Tony Winter
of Stratford, and ushering were
John Duckworth, Bill Duckworth,
George Garrick, and Paul Duck.
worth,all of Goderich.
The reception was held at the
Maitland Country Club. For her
daughter's wedding, • Mrs..
Fisher chose a pink brocade
dress and jacket ensemble, pink
and navy accessories and a deep
pink' rose , -corsage. The
groom's mother wore a two-
piece outfit of gold brocade
with white accessories and a,
corsage of bronze roses,
For her goings -away costume '
the bride chose a two-piece
suit of pink linen and white lace
with black and white acces.
Sories, and a pink carnation.
After the wedding trip to the
Thousand Islands, the couple .
will live in London.
Baskets of pink gladioli, white
mums and tall candelabra ef-
fectively decorated Victoria
street United church on Satur.
day June 17 when Joanne Mavis
Fisher became the bride of
Richard William Duckworth in
a double ring ceremony per.
formed. by„Rev. L. Warr., The
bride is the daughter 'of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Fisher of God.
erich, and the groom's par.
ents are Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Duckworth of Goderich.
The bride was given in mar.
riage by her father. She was
stunningly dressed in a formal
sheath gown of white French
ligode... The ,empire bodice of
French Aleneon lace featured
long lily -point sleeves and a
bateau • neckline, Cascading
from the back neckline was a
detachable sweep train of mat.
thing 'lace 'silhouetted with a
band of ligoda. To complete her
bridal outfit the bride wore a
rosette headpiece touched with
shimmering crystals , froln
which fell a French silk illusion „
finger-tip veil. A crpscenof
pink carnations and white min.
attire .carnations formed her
bouquet. ' °
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald sof
Unity, Saskatchewan, was mat-
ron of honor and bridesmaids
were Gayle Fisher, Brenda
Fisher, and Judy Denomy of
•Goderich, and Donna Happy of
Stratford. They provided a col.
orful background• in their gowns
PIZZA
.0.
I •
FOR A QUICK MEAL FOR
THOSE HOLIDAY VISITORS
FULL COURSE MEALS
Treat the family to a special dinner soon' .. Superbly
prepared, generous portions of gavory Toi d," graciously
served in congenial surroundings.
•
A .Portion 01 The Spiicious . Dining
NOW 'OPEN'
1:30 A.M. to 1:00 A.
DAILY